Very true!

Returning to your ancient original Ethnic Spirituality is the greatest way to empower yourself. It awakens you to every part of the false existence and revitalizes your natural defenses and spiritual power of your Ancestors.⚔️

Autumn gold, Whitehaven Cumbria 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🍁

I agree! Simply not complying with the system, separating from the system, not relying on the system and becoming self-sufficient is very different from protesting on the streets with signs. I’m not saying that parading with signs and protesting is wrong, and not helpful, but that’s not the only way to rebel against the system. They want us to keep turning to protesting on the streets with signs, because even if they may listen to us about that specific issue, and may throw us some scraps to shut us up, in the end, they only pretend to listen to our protest, and nothing really changes. No matter how much we protest on the streets parading with signs, the wheel of the slavery system still turns, and we are still participating in it. Our masters only put on a façade that they are listening to our protest, but even if they give us something we’re asking for, down the line they will still find a way to take it away again. What our masters really really do not want, is for us to wake up to our slave existence, and for us to realize that we do not need them, it is they who need us! They don’t want us to realize that we can not only survive without them, but thrive, and live a very happy free life. They don’t want us to become self-sufficient in anyway. They want to control every aspect of our life

Ancient ancestors of the Isles marked Samhain as the most significant of the years four fire festivals. Folk would gather around bonfires to celebrate the dead and the looming darkness of winter, as well as making sacrifices of livestock and offerings of food and ale for those that may cross over as the barrier between worlds grew thin.

It was custom for each household in the community to take a torch from the fire with which to return home and relight their hearth. Participation in the festival was mandatory, and each villager was expected to partake in the tradition as a sign of respect to those who came before.

Video on the Slavic tradition ‘Dziady’ which translates to ‘grandfathers’ or ‘elders’. It’s part of the ancestor veneration Slavic tradition that is traced to Slavic paganism. In Slavic culture, we remember, honor and celebrate our dead ancestors in both the spring and fall seasons. I remember always visiting the graves of our relatives during those times with my entire family. We’d bring food and drink with us, and we would all sit around the gravesite together as a family, eating, drinking, and sharing with our dead relative all of the news. We’d also introduce the newly born family members to our dead relatives. Food and drink would also be set aside for the dead relative, along with fresh flowers Around that time the entire cemetery will be full of families doing the same thing. Bonfires were involved in this tradition as well. Bonfires were even lit in cemeteries. Although I’m not sure if it’s still allowed today
https://youtu.be/J_Jj5Nu7gpE

We must not forget that MUCH of the information on our pagan ancestors we have available to us comes directly from those who took them over by mass genocide, and forceful conversion to monotheism/Abrahamism. So, as much as we want to avoid facing this fact, the information on our pagan ancestors mostly comes from their enemies. The enemy after becoming victorious, wrote down that history the way it was convenient for the enemy. Hopefully people are intelligent enough to understand that the available information on our pagan ancestors was concocted by extremely biased Abrahamic scholars. This is one of the majorreasons why I find it very difficult to trust this information

“The Haunted Wood”
by Arthur Rackham

'...lo, night is here,
Yet day's storm clouds sit blushing on the hills,
The white owl's hoot breaks silence' gentle breath,
Or flitting of the bat with dragon wings,
Till sleep at length with long entangled hair
Flits by in dreams of mist with closing eyes.'

The Coming of Night (1897)
Wilfrid de Glehn

This video is very short, but it captures something so sacred and pure.

Daddy's home